FLORENCE, Alabama - A federal judge said he would dismiss a lawsuit filed by a pregnant prisoner who sought an abortion after the woman told him during a hearing Friday she had changed her mind and now wants to deliver the child, a reversal called "highly suspicious" by one of her lawyers.

TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan - Authorities say they racked up nearly 180 citations and arrests during Fourth of July festivities that drew an estimated 10,000 people on and around Torch Lake in northern Michigan.

LOS ANGELES - A judge's decision to release videos showing police killing an unarmed California man doesn't mean it will be easier for the public to get such footage. In fact, it shows police will do all they can to keep recordings secret.

LINDEN, New Jersey - A New Jersey police officer who survived a wrong-way crash that killed two other people in March is planning to sue his city over its handling of an earlier drunk-driving case against the officer who was allegedly intoxicated at the time of the crash.

STEVENS POINT, Wisconsin - Law enforcement officials in central Wisconsin are frustrated with court rulings that they believe will allow railroad trains to block road crossings for extended periods of time without repercussions.

CHARLOTTE, North Carolina - Charlotte Mecklenburg County Police records indicate Hornets guard P.J. Hairston was cited June 18 for driving with a revoked license and expired tags, speeding and driving left of the center line.

SALT LAKE CITY - In a story July 5 about violations under a new Utah seat belt law, The Associated Press erroneously reported information about the number of stops and citations issued. Patrol officers conducted 5,350 stops this year compared to 2,310 during the same period last year, not more than 6,178 stops this year compared to 3,928 last year; and about 70 drivers received full citation tickets this year, not 900.